davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. cures Chancres, frs. and second stages Sores on the Legs and Body Sore Ean Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper colored BIotches syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and al primary forms of the disease known n Syphilis. Price, s5 % per Bottle ss Richau's Golden Balsnm No,S Cures Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu matism, Pains in tho Bones, Pains in tn Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sop Throat, Syphilitio Rash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs and eradicates all disease from the system whether caused by indiscrction or abus ct Mercury, leaving the blood pure aIa healthy. Price s5 % ger Bottle. Lc kschau's Golden SUnnish Anti, dote for the cure oi Gonorrhna, Gleet Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni tal disarrangementS. Price S2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Ricbau's Golden Spanish In- lection, for severe cases of Gonorrh0a, S1 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Ointment for the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores, and eruptions. Price SG % DOT Box, Le Hichau's Golden PiiS-Nerye and Brain treatment; loss of phS cal pow CT, excess or over-work, Prostn ton, etc. Price s3 % psr Box.
 Tonic and Nervine,
 Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely packed per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS & co. Agents. <27 s 429 Sansome street, Co :ner Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CE -ULkR HAILED FREE
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

MAXWELL, the St Louis murderer, is more fortunate than the man who suffered the dread penalty of his crime yesterday at Prescott, as he was sentenced to be hanged upon the same day, August the I2th. He was however granted short respite, and then, when almost within the shadow of the gallows, Justice Miller, of the United States supreme court, granted a writ of error on a point of constitu tionaI law, which will have to be ar gued before the supreme bench and this may delay the final settlement of the case for another year. The man hanged at Prescott was guilty of a cold blOoded brutal murder which was proven against him beyond the peradventure of a doubt before he confessed the crime. In Maxwell s case the highest court of appeal which now has the final disposal of it, will not go into the merits of the case. I; was decided by the jury who tried him, that he was guilty of wllful, deliberate murder, and whether he will pay the penalty attached to that crime or not, depends upor quibble of the law raised by his ingeneous lattornies,
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

IT IS stated, |, but hot officially amour ced, that five of the Apache scout, who led the recent out break, have been sentenced to death. It seem, scarcely possible, considering their policy in the past, that the Federal authorities should do this, but if I, 5s done it will do much to prevent fur, ther raids and murders by these lnhu man savages.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13


 stan, Arizona.
 The gray stallion, Colonel James. Pedlgree-/udge FGrI by Astral by Asteroid by LeriAgtoa dam Gray AE ice by Lilke ArIhHr by imported GkcHcOe.
 Bred by Sprague and purchase from ]. Cochran by Erlis Wa!nwrlghl. Pedigree of Steel Gray Stallion Dnke.
 Sire. An imported stallion no" owned by Mir. Llscon, Gam d 7-S brec mare owned by Mir. Barrick, of Wa pella. Sire of dam, an imported staI lion known as "OM DHke ef De1olH. and. dam, a half bl"ou Norman mar, which makes the stallion L5-I6 Nor MaH.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

THE recent action of the Georgia legislature in passing color hne law for it's public schools, which makes il an offence punishable by imprison- ment and the wearing of a ball and chain, for any white teacher VI O sha l instruct colored child, IS scarcely in harmony with MT. H. W. Grady's Utopian idea ot the "New Sou,h".
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

MCGARIGLE no doubt reads of the punishment of his Chicago associates with great selfsatisfaction as he takes his ease among the star-spangled co, lony of cashiers and boodlers, in Canada.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

THE rate at which railroad building IS going on in the southwest IS shown by the fact, that during the month of July the A. T. and s. F. company laid I3I miles of new road, and the statement is officially made, that a still larger mileage will be construc ted this month.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

GENERAL BoULANGER's threatened duel with Jules Ferry is more ludi. crous than such affairs generally are in France. Perhaps, as Boulanger as. serted that he must vindicate the honor of the French army, the sec onds of his opponent might have fear ed that he really meant to hurt M [. Ferry and that would have made Hf Lairs q Gh0Rnsnr unpopular in France.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

THE romantic stories being pub liShed by the San Francisco Eramincy about J. Addison Reavis, of Peralta Grant notoriety, simply shows that MT. Reavis' capacity for lying is, if possible, more extensive than his cheek.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

IT is announced that Carter HaJ. rison has gone on visit to the Holy Land. After having been mayor fer several successive terms of that uu- holy. den of corruption known as Chicago Mir. Harrison should mak e lengthy stay in some good place where he can be morally fumigated :.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

IF the Mormons are sincere in their proposed desire toGive up polygamy for the purpose of gaining statehood, let them appoint Joseph Smith, a son of the prophet, and the present head ofthe non-polygamous portion of the church, as their president.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND says that he is anxious to return to private life. He cannot be more anxious about it than majority of his coun- trymen are.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13


 IT has long been admitted that crime, like disease, is sometimes epi- Gemic, and now it seems as if justice was affected in the same way, The infiction of legal punishment on "boodlers" seems to be spreading over the country. Eleven men con- victed in a batch by one jury at Chi cago, IS pretty good showing, and they were not common rascals by any means. They were men who lived in palatial homes in the fashionable part of the city-men who had plethoric bank accounts, drove fast horses and had soft. cushioned pews in church. None Of your common riff. raf, but men who wore fashionable clothes and costly jewelry, whose wives and daughters moved at the very apex of the heap of shoddy. known as Chi cago society. These men were so powerful, that for years they have laughed at all attempts to unearth their vilIany, but finally, just like commoner thieves, they fell out among themselves, and now the devil has got his own, or to speak more ac- .cuiately, the warden of the Joliet penitentiary has got charge of them for the next two years and they will have the chance of earning their bread by the sweat of their brows. The more this kind of epidemic spreads, the better it will be for the health oI the body polite.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

IF King Kalakua's constitution was not more sound than the constitution of the country which he is supposed to govern, he would have been dead long ago.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO papers report Ca cor ner in corpses. 1.-the authorities there would execute their murderers, the corner might be broken.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

WILrRED WOODRUFF, Chief of the Mormon apostles calls upon the saints to have faith in the future Of their church. But under present con ditions it must require an enormous
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

Business communications and remittances
 should be addressed to GEO. H TINKER, EdItor Gnd Manager Flagstaff, Yavapai Co.,, Arlz.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

REAGAN's Prohibition amendment made short haul in Texas and the democratic party lost twenty thousand votes,
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

INDICATIONS are that the "boodle" business will become unpopular. Ele- ven distinguished citizens of Chicago having been convicted by one jury.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

THERE Is a lull in the land title and newspaper fights at Phenix. Its too hot down there even for a war of words.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

Bas- This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 6S Merchants Ex- change, San Francisco, Gala, where contracts or advertising can be made for it.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

THE Mormon church is in sore tri- bulation. It has no head, and several of the twelve apostles are Tn jail.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

Sub; cribers to this paper will confer ia vor by sending notice of any irregularity, in its delivery, to this office.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13
T FIRM

SATURDAY, AUGUST r3, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

TERMS, One Year S4 co Six Months 80 Advertising terms made known on appli. cation at the office or by mall.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13
WEEKLY CHAMPION.

Published Every Saturday
 AT S TAFF, A RIZ c MA.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13
For particulars, call or address,
 w. G. STEWART,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.

For Service at 4. C. MOrse's Stable Flag
 stan, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-13

votes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30
ARTEStAN WATER FOR THE PRAI.
RTE

The Camas Prairie ranchers are
having a good season, this year. A
suggestion of an experiment tba,
may quadruple the value of land on
tho Prairie is therefore timely. The
TIMES therefore takes opportunity of
recommending that an artesian well
be bored at some central point on the
Prairie. II it succeeds in supplying
satisfactory quantity of water, the
value of land will at once greatly in
crease, every landholder on the Prai.
RE will be enabled to obtain a supply
OF water at moderate cost, and every
settler there be consequently prosper
Gus and contented. If, on the other
hand, the experiment results in fail.
ure, the settlers can turn their atten.
ton to other means of getting water.
In Utah artesian wells that supply
sufficient water to irrigate fields of
100 to 200 acres are driven for $3.50
to $3.50 each. On Camas Prairie the
hrst we'll driven would probably cost
double the latter amount, or about
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30
CHEAP TRANSFORMATION FOR I'M
MIGRANTS,

In her second letter to the Ore.
CONAN from Haley, Mrs. A. S. Duni
way advances proposition which will
some day, be adopted and enacted
into law. 1t is this:
The government, in addition to Civ.
ing free lands to the homesteaders
should provide them with Transports
ton at some nominal figure, and com
pei the railroad companies, to which
it has freely given empires by way Of
subsidies, to accept this nominal figure
or nothing. If the emigrant wants
to work his passage in the interest Of
the press or the railway, like Bill
Nye or the undersigned, there should
be no law to hinder; neither should
the government permit the roads to
extort from the people, who seek tc
take advantage of its muni6cence on
their account, such sums for transpor.
tation as to practically debar the vast
majority from migrating at all.
To help the people to help them
selves is not charity, but it is justice
and the government that relieves the
plethora of its treasury by such means
will never grow unpopular. know
there are thousands of people who are
too worthless to take care of them
selves, who would be deplorably help.
less in a new country, but they would
have to learn self-helpfulness or freeze
or starve, and this is just the sort of
discipline such persons need. If they
die off under it, so much the better
for posterity.
There are doubtless hundreds Of
thousands of people in the over
crowded East who would be only too
glad to come West, if they could pos
sibly get here. But the rates of
transportation are so high that they
can never hope to be able to secure
them, and their earnings barely suf-
fee to keep body and soul to,
gether. And political party or ma.
tional administration that would give
these suffering fellow beings chance
10 better their condition would de-
serve, and receive, the devoted sup.
port OF all right.thinking people.
This policy would settle many
rexed social problems that, if un-
solved, will eventually throw the
country into anarchy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30

$500. Now, this is too heavy q sum
for any single settler or any couple
of settlers to spend for the purpose,
as none of them have any surplus of
this worlds goods as yet; and as in.
asmuch as the experiment would ben
eft all the settlers on the Prairie, all
OF them should unite in defrayine the
cost Of it.
Let q subscription list be passed
around the Prairie, and unless we are
greatly mistaken it will, in q day or
two, be covered with more than
enough to defray the cost of putting
down the first we'll.
Then this subscription money can
be put up at auction and sold to the
highest responsible bidder. The
money thus obtained can be applied
toward the sinking of the next WE'LL
and so on.
What vista of co. operative effort
is here opened, suddenly and almost
unconsciously! The TINES simply in.
tended to hint that an artesian we'll
experiment should be tried, and the
article almost winds up with a sug-
gestion of Changers cooperative
Artesian Well Association.
But, whatever plan is adopted, a
we'll should be driven before fall, and
the sum raised by subscription suf-
ficient to sink to depth Of 600 feet,
If necessary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30

DR.. Grace Wolcott was sent as
a delegate by the very conservative
Massachusetts, Medical Society to the
recent Medical Convention at Chi.
cago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30
A JOURNALISTIC FAILURE AND ITS
CAUSE,

CAUSE.s
A few days ago, in noting the sus-
pension Of the Salt Lake Democrat,
We stated that q capital of fully
100000, backed by brains, newspa-
per experience, and energy, would
hardly suffice to establish new paper
in . city of the size of Salt Lake. A
case in point has since come to light
that confirms our opinion.
The Portland Daily News has re.
GENTLY passed into the sole ownership
OF John d. Wilcox, a law partner of
Senator Mitchell, on the sole consider
alton Of his paying the debts of the
paper. The News was started FIVE or
six years ago by Nathan Cole, Of St.
Louis, aided by his father and a few
politicians of Portland. Cole soon
sunk about 100000 of his fathers
money, and between $4,000 and
$4,000 furnished by the Portland
politicians. The father then shut off
the supply and the Portland poll
ticians, disappointed in results, would
furnish no more money. Young Cole,
at the end Of his resources, sold out
the concern for about $4,000 to Ham.
ilton and Thayer. These gentlemen
have sunk in it something like $780,
600 more. Thayer finding it hopeless,
and his money being exhausted,
abandoned it several months ago, but
Hamilton has held on till now-prob-
ably for the same reason that a man
who takes dog by the ears holds on
q leng as he can. But the fortunes
of it's late owners being wrecked,
there was nothing for it but to stop
the paper or find somebody who
would take it and continue the ex-
pertinent of publication. During the
past week or two there has been
much effort to get some person or
combination to take hold of it, and at
last it has passed into the hands of
Mr.. John d. Wilcox.
Here, then, is paper upon which
fully 100000 has been lost, without
putting it upon a self-sustaining
basis. And this, too, in a city of
10000 inhabitants, backed by one
OF the most fertile regions on earth
q wealthy empire second to none in
variety of resources and grandeur of
opportunity. Surely there must be
some good reason for this. Money
was unstinted; brains and energy
were not lacking, because Mr.. Ham
ilton is a trained newspaper man and
an indfatigable worker. Why, then,
has the paper been a failure? 1t
must be because the field is already
sufficiently occupied. Portland has
two frst.class daily papers, to.wit:
The Oregonian, which is published in
the morning, and the Evening Tele.
gram. These papers supply the tele-
graphic and local news, and are first
class in every respect. And as long
as they remain so, and Portland's
population does not at least double,
there will be no room for another
first class daily, unless some absorb.
ing issue should arise that would
array fully three. fourths of the CON-
munity against the established papers.
Then another paper might be estab-
lished and maintained; but not other
wise. And any attempts to force
additional papers on the community
in the meantime will only result in
heavy loss, if the publisher is honest,
and in frequent changes of owner.
ship and unpaid printers and other
bills, if the publisher is not honest
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30
c o N d I T I o N 8.

CON ITIONs
Running Races. four or more to enter, two or
more to start. Entrance fee in all races. except
Race No 7. 10 per cent. Of purse to accompany the
entrance and to be forfeited in case the horse 10
drawn, unless withdrawal is permitted by the
judges for good cause before the horses are called
Running races governed by the Turf Congress
rules as far as practicable, except license will not
Be required for jockeys. and riding under weight
will not be permitted. but over weight may be
allowed by the judges. Entrance to all races.
except No. 7. will close Wednesday. August Sd,
at O'Clock p. m. Entrance to Race No. will
close 10 minutes before the race is called. First
horse to take the entire purse except Race No. 8.
No penalties or allowances Of weights for win.
ming or losing race. AL heat races best two In
three.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30
CURES ALL HUMORS


which e ScrOfulOus Disease OF the
Lungs, .fs promptly and certainly arrested
end cured by this God-given remedy. If taken
From its wonderful power over this terribiv
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel.
sb6rated remedy to the public, DR.. PIERCE
snougnt seriously Of calling it his Soon.
sumPtfon Cure,' but abandoned that name
Is TOO limited for g. medicine Which, from its
twonoerful combination of tonic, or strengthens
Ing, aItcratiye, or bood-cleansing, anti-bilious.
Pcctoral ana nutr't1ve properties, is uneQualed.
not only as remedy for consumption Of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30

ne pool stand will be in charge Of the local
p'oi Seiier' Abe Conn., and pools will be sold to
inc nighest bidder. No money allowed to be
afposited In the box with which to purchase
tickets; III per cent of pools to go to the sssoci-
alton.
no" Is the time for the owners of short horses
10 come to the front. and make this years er-
pCnsc8.
fhe puDhe can rest assured that these races will
Dc conducted strictly according to rules, and no
unfair or dishonest handling Of horses will be
permitted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-30
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, Blood, and LUNGS,

~ you feel dull. irowsy, debilitated. have
sahow color of skin. or yellowish- brown spots
on lace or body, frequent headache or dfzzi.
ness, bad taste in mouth, Internal heat or chilIs
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite. and
coated tongue. you are suffering from Indi.
Eest ION, Dyspepsia,a and Torpid Liver.
or Hiiiousness." In many cases only
g remedy for all such cases. wr. Picrce,S
e G0aden Medical Discovery has no
SnOrtness of Breath, Nrcuchitias
severe Coughn, Consul M piiOn, and
Ai Gs anections, it is sovereign remedy.
SEND ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
DOCK on Consumption. Sold by Druggists.
ThlGc @l.UU, Ro: d S .Uos
Wohds Dispensay Medical Association,
Proprietors, Cos Main St.. BUFFALO, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-22
Kightieth Birthday Surprise Party.

Last evening all the children and grand
children living of Mrs. Jedediah Chapman
gathered at her house, No. 10S York street.
The event was a complete surprise to her and
was in celebration of her eightieth birthday.
A delightful time was had in playing games,
etc., and Mrs. Chapman apparently was as
young as anyone, her health being good, and
her mind strong, and she as lively as crick-
ct; and she seems likely to last many years
longer. Captain Jedediah Chapman, over
fifty years shipmaster from this port, died
April %, 1877; Charles E., July IS, 1859.
Captain Jed. j., Company H, Twenty
seventh regiment, was killed at Gettysburg
July I'd, 1868, and Abner F. died August
20, 1916. The remaining children are G.
Rebecca, Martha E., (teacher in Winchester
schooD Frank M. and Captain John G.,
formerly of the steamer Valley City, which
was Admiral Farragut's flagship during the
last war. Among the many presents receiv-
ed in honor of the occasion were a profusion
of flowers, the venerable lady being 30 fond
of flowers, a large star with the figure "SO'
in immortelles in the center, and glass
| boat with eighty new 1887 pennies from one
| of her little grandchildren; also last, but not
| least, a magnificent bed of eighty choice
ter, Mrs. Alfred Hull of Clinton, was pres
emit, the two sisters being only survivors of a
large family. She was married October IL,
1881. Letters of congratulation and valua-
BILE birthday presents were received from her
nephews in New York, Ansonia and other
places. The happy occasion was fraught
with interest and pleasure to all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-22
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.
Thanks, Mr.. Malley.

Thanks, Mr.. Malley.
The best printing done at Dorman's.
The Meriden Index is the name of Meriden's
new weekly paper.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Meriden's pet poet,
has returned from her trip to Cuba.
The Rev. Professor McCook, of Hartford,
will speak on "Cnurch Unity in Christ
church this evening.
Professor Weir will lecture on t'Handi-
craft" in the mechanics course at North
Sheffield hall tonight.
Charles Wooster, who died at the New
Haven hospital, was buried last Sunday from
his former home in Shelton.
Charles Baldwin of Nelrose, Fla, formerly
of Naugatuck, was married recently in Mel
rose to Miss Merriam of that place.
The general committee on the dedication of
the soldiers monument will meet at rooms
10 and II City Hall to morrow night.
The New Haven Athletic society gives two
fine exhibitions on Thursday and Friday
evenings at their hall in the Exchange build
ing.
union conference of the Sunday school
workers of New Haven will be held at the
Calvary Baptist church tomorrow evening.
A large attendance is anticipated.
Mr.. J. w. Cone of Hartford, who was in
the burning Richmond House st Buffalo, N.
Y, suffered a severe shock, although he was
not badly injured. He will return the last
of the week.
Still another graduate of Gaffey's short
hand school has been called to Hartford as
stenographer to the National Trotting associ
alton. The lucky one this time is Miss May
A. Converse.
About $500 was realized by the Arions
from their entertainment for the benefit of a
sick brother, Mr. Samuel Butcher, who is ly-
ing ill of consumption at his home on Con.
gress avenue.
The last lecture of Professor Hoppin'i
course on Egyptian Art" will be given this
afternoon. The next lecture of new course
on ''Christian Art" will be on Tuesday
April 10Th, after the spring recess.
Rev. DR.. Hovey of Minneapolis, Mimi.
who preached at the Park street church yes
terday, bears a striking resemblance to Hon
James G. Blaine. His picture has often been
taken for that of Blaine.-Bridgeport Stan
lard